davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-08
ODera House.

The announcement that the TEN pleton
Opera Troupe will appear at the Masonic
Opera IL use on Monday night next,
should be sufficient to fill every seat in
the house Our citizens remember with
pleasure the appearance of the Fay Tenn
pleton Troupe here many years ago, and
how they enjoyed the perfect acting of
the child Fay" who is now grown to
womanhood The troupe numbers thirty
three star actors, and their repertoire con.
sists of all the popular operas Of the day.
On Monday night will be presented the
popular opera, "Mikado," which will be
given in all of its effects of scenery and
costumes Persons should secure their
STATS early.
SSSPricate Dining Rooms at the Hotel
Wolfes for parties of gentlemen and la
dies Beast meals, best liquors, best eli,
oars and best attention. Give it trial
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-08

NJ. 6one-kGde TGfy. Only for sale at 81
"eSt street and stand in the market every
Saturday night
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-08

Take Home Fry in box from the
Hotel Wolfes and your wife will not ::lec
ture you for being out late.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-08

Hotel WoJes on the American and Eu-
ropean plan. Now open. Table and bar
supplied with all the delicacies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-08
TIME TABLES.
,,,apolis, w. & Ii. Railroad.

aud fer May End, 1887, passenger trains
On yHf' az, Annapolis as follows
N' ,.x,POTJs ARRIVE IN ANNAPOLIS
LLA'' E4Ga III. Mail...........-..9.0sa. IN.
Nal ,,. a. IN. Accom- .........,9.5O a. m.
Pa's. -. 4. 05 noon Mail. l.46 p. IN.
Accom- 35Op. m Passenger -. $50 D. IN.
h s-'ar .....6.3D p. IN Accom.'.'.'..''.S' p. m.
-. Trains will leave Annapolis at $50 a.
'HHi1i't n m Arrive 1876 a. IN, and 6.28 p. IN.
3D. l4a ..',i.gb Coaches are run between baltimore
lH ,,y.rTsn,lIs on all the above trains
a.. r5,,r9ugh freight 10 and from baltimore every
,,r Local freight Tuesday ana Friday at s.OO
4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-08

as Get your picture taken at the Pho
tograph Tent in front of the City Hotel
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-08
MARR led.

HILDERBRANDT-T Son
Oct 4th, by Rev. James t. Porter, at
Asbury Church, North Severn, A. A.
county-WM. p HILDERBRANDT of Bal.
more to Miss FLORENCE E. TYDINGs,
of Anne Arundel County.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-08

Cash Paid for Old Gold and Silver TO
taken in exchange for goods at j. SMITHS
Jewelry Store, 46 Maryland Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-08

gB Get your picture taken at the Pho
tograph Tent in front of the City Hotel
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-08
Engagement Announced.

lie engagement of DR.. Gordon Claude,
u prominent dentist of our city, and son
W ~, Aoram Claude, to Miss Sophie
], bennington, sister of DR.. Werthington
!; ! O'neiaily announced. The groom elect
~ : nephew Of Professor Fuches, prfnci-
~ OF The Maryland School of Design,
AM san1'I,nore, and Miss Worthington us
ssssu,Anown in society in Baltimore,
amt "nsi I. sue resided for a NUMBER Of .Rears
aug In naval circles here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-08

~ ~ toe LHhpgaoa Extracts. the fines
sA u: Tor the handkerchief ever sold
eus city, imported direct from France.
n ~ ehterprising Druggists, MessrsJ w.
oages x Co. of the City Drug store have
s0u'eu the agency for thiscity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-08

Is Get your picture taken at the Pho
osraph Tent in front of the City Hotel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-08

We give below the churches of our
city, the hours of their respective services.
and the subjects of the pastors. for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-13

Te meet the long lsit aud OF oppressed sant
OF thousAnd' dssisigg the hensai " their cav.
ings aud prol' ction ~ case " death also, tLl.
company, one ~ The dki.a 10 America incor,
poraiod lsis-ana the strongest according TO
mated IN 1879
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-13


NJ, LYd = p3akham. n nov AZ dosu 10
intern 900 VI the good Fpaf gegeisblo COM
pcand hss auas faf nae / sm nos eixty ave
tetf 81 sEs aad base bsen treunlaa with ths
fsitiuR u ne eamA ffiy Yskfs az have spent
hunaifas 81 dsiisf. q et0nng With different
daeio bai Rai 90 relief. got discouraged and
quit Ana fpfsfea ca ! have aiken various
"a dlciHts bp received no bsneat. Last tall !
.as 80 bad thai employed knothef doctor that
sss recon sat nand ~ me a. uns Of the best for
such cuinplsanis I i0ok hls medicine two
mouths hnt.to % effect Then hsd iutnors
and 1 iari po.nilAi8t very bad and ss confined
10 ny bee. fh'n | sAs your Compound 30
higbis recommended that thought would Try
ohue more have takea ten bottles Of your
Compound snd tea bates Of pals, and am nos
able % be On my feet She most Of the time.
have 10 beafing Dc ~ pains. md can Udtk
mis- sasiiy. | never expect 20 be a sound woman
but I an - mach better than ! ever expected
to be TIA, ] wAut 10 recommend IL to any one
ssHeriug With the ssme complaint. Mrs u. A.
". Napoleon, Jackson Co, Mich.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-13
Renee y for "Hsave. in Horses

Heaves may be durable or may not, a.
this depends upon the altered condition
OF the bornchisl tubes, the lining mem
branes OF which may be permanently
thickened, or the pneumogastric nerve,
which controls the action OF the lungs
and stomach may be permanently dlseas.
ed, Ia such cases the disease may be al
leviated, but never cured. Other cases
are ofteu cured in short time by mere
change 10 feeding. II depends. too, upon
the origin OF the disease, which is some
times hereditary and exists 10 narrow
chested horses. which become diseased
through violent exertions and excessive
nc ton OF the lungs. There is no cure in
such case a. this Wien It arises from
the use Of dusty or musiy hay or over
feeding apon clover or from watering i'm
after feeding or gorging upon
dry meal ii may be frequently relieved at
once BY giving moist cut feed or cut roots
and permanent cure effected by few
months persistence 10 this regimen. - Men
York Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-13
Aarilnltnrf.



II sample al common soil Is examined
~iih a magnliyipg glass. u Is found 10 he
composed Of numerous fragments Of min-
ersis Of various kiads. hnmus. muck, and
often { { andecomposed vegetable or snimsl
msiter. These fragments are very lrregu-
lsr 10 form and siEr. and are in contact
only at thsir more prominent corners
They might lie compared 10 the mass OF
coal OF ssr,ons sizes mixed together. the
difference b.ing that The fragments OF coal
are all Of one substance, whereas The soil
IL composed Of various substances Now
We kDos tha, II VIC pour water over .
basket Of soli. thin layer Of water adheres
TO zach fragment. and the rest passes OF
through the meshes OF the basket just
80. when . soil is vet by the ram, each
tiny fragment is surrounded by thin
film OF water, and the rest II tue soil is 10
normal condition, filters through aud
aows away. As the fragments OF the soil
arc very much smaller than those Of the
coal, while the film Of water that adheres
to the PARTICLES is perhaps just as thick, IL
follows that the amount Of water retained
by . given bulk Of soil is vastly greater
than by al equal bulk Of coal
Suppose We put the coal into . light
pail instead OF basket, aud then pour on
water. OF course the water fills the
between the fragments and the
mir is all driven out, except few bubbles
that become entsngled. This is precisely
what happens whea heavy rains fall upon
q soil that has an imperyious clay subsoil.
The spaces between the particles becomes
almost all filled with water, and the air
with the oxygen it contains is mostly driy.
en- out.
Botanists tell us that the root hairs that
supply the roots with water and its nour-
ishing substances in solution can not live
without oxygen. II the oxygen is shut
away from roots, therefore, the roots will
lie. In dying they not only iniure the
plant to which they belong, but the mat
Ter Of which they are formed soon under
goes decomposition. and generates gases
which are injurious to other healthy root
hairs in the neighborhood.
To be sure the rainwater as it falls upon
he soil is charged with oxygen, but in
passing downward part OF this is filtered
nut. Another part unites with organic
natter in the soil. So that after the water
emains in the soil for time it becomes
deficient in the lifegiying oxygen. Hence
I is that when soil is filled with water
he roots of land plants can not live in it in
healthy condition.
When, however, We provide an outlet
or this surplus water, it slowly flows
way, and in doing so the air forces itself
n from the top Of the soil, and the roots
re- abundantly supplied with oxygen
rom time to time raiss come, and tenn
orarily filing the cavities of the soil,
rive out the air within them that has
iven up part of its oxygen. As this
'ster passes off through the drainage
resh air enters again. aud thus the roots
re kept supplied with oxygen. Prof. g.
. Golf OF N. +. l.. Station, in Phil, Week.
Press
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-13
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE!

offer for sale my dwelling house with al nee
ssssrr ouibuiidings together with one 10 three
acres Of land. Alec forty acres Of land opposite
I be above property, which 10 suitable for market
gardening or farming. II 10 si.o vsinstis for
building purposes, being near Manchester VII
Iags and within few minutes o. churches,
FOOLS and post ofses. Ilsirg suesm. far
nssbed from springs, runs through the properly.
altogether II ls the most desirable piece
VI property ever orsrsedin this vieirity.
FOR particulars, Ac., address
GEORGE SMITH.
MANCHESTER. Vi, Oct 2Tih. 1855. 7as
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-13

An exchange says: There are many
reasons for selling butter soon after it il
made One il that. besides the nstnra
deterioration from keeping. it is con-
stantly losing weight Evaporation OF the
moisture it contains goes on in all kinds
Of weather aud rs the water goes out, air
fills the vacant spaces. and soon makes the
butter rancid" This depends on how the
butter is kept 1t is packed in firkins
and set in common cellar without any
special care, the above results would fol-
low. But no one who wishes TO keep but
ter in warm weather should be 80 careless
az this. There is no trouble about keep
ing butter SO that it will not lose in
weight, and if properly made and cared
for, its favor can be retained TO a large
extent.
Our method OF keeping butter is as
follows: Use the best OF heart spruce
tubs that will hold from thirty to forty
pounds OF butter. soak them in strong
brine for FIX days; pack the butter as solid
rs possible with mallet; and leave q
pace Of three fourtbs OF All iuch at the
OPP OF the tubs; cover with cloth, and
i'll the space with fine salt aud brine. |
Is . tle brine will e,arorste aud soak
trough the tubs. the cover should he re-
bowed once y arrk aud the space should
,e refiled Viii brlbe and salt Clear wa
er should M, be poured on the salt in the
ub, as 1t has tendency TO bleach the
utter. Strong BRINE should be used every
ime. Set tue tubs IN clean, cool cellar,
here the covers can easily be removed.
D weight, and but little iu flavor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-13

p.Sfhsm iaeeiag an OH FRI nd -
WEI, .!l4Sl & is tsi. yon9 haven't .eeu
ypn FAsATyr,r How ara you anyl owi
piagIssaOa lm inst ike used to be
Heih az fyckham. hos's your wifei
Y1a aNai ,ay yon nal the boss cir
shea yan ser. siaRl. peekhsm sadly
sises NH bo,s
Willis Coaisdsrate guard on duty an
officer wss aiseossiqg matters snd re-
marked ian kues your duty here. do
you senllneiF' Yes SIR We'll, nov,
sgppqfr they sbuald open on you With
shss,esnd a.uske,rs. What ~oald you dor
Ferm iiue. sitfs whsil one mao form
shw Yea, Ell; form a bee lire for
2easvrtf
The beaaio Courier tells Of gentleman
~ thAi city ~hcse heart Was won by belle
a. peighboriag Pcnnsylgania town. An
engagement folloscj. and 10 due time the
FsgwA-~i.las say was set The prospective
n fAvoa II appearsregAr,ied bis sbnsgsiion
@o.hssNeihrheoa ~ith sort Of rnesul mis-
L sis.ss, shich decreased a. The dsys Of bis
lisaY ssned. His las, revolt against the
,asckles q mainmony occurred vhtn be
wss se1i % procure The marriage license
S,yy drs before the ceremony He
e%ssufttshs cs,y pfkcisl Who presided over
(. tbs license department. aud 1ksd .erAvsly
i ihis shere the Licenses are kcpti
ies Va answered ,be clerk. POLITELY
vhsi klad Of q license DO you vanli
Well shat hind have 700 solf rejoirsa
cssrfssebd. .iih sarcthunsn gravity.
The clefs haa begun 10 lock upon bis
,1ssiAIt ~ laaAiic. hni be obliginsly
rallied 90 the list
Give yen license 70 drive bach, give
jos llcsnse 10 pail teeth or 10 prse.ios
neliclre. gise you pswubrctefs or
lusis,efs ass~, siss you license 10
leep &C. pewaef IN the house
\ al 6ss ALAN our TREAD. quietly, that I.
What want Ii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-13
Gbtstlts.

arr. sos safe tsfb tssa shssld nis
xNHa8 ,tsf. ~ slse by shs shols
Esaw
ghHr aslsd tis leaiher v ihs school
tvstf- htaeh sts aphee a see beard
AZ W4a@ues
~ @sa ess wbts tao masier. nn~
De- Ma taa. dapn Fslltieiss spd beth
msstfs haFs mnhfF
- @snpL AL, ,iif Nice hrem CD
~ FkfSiAses- toi After dir
a a 90 ihnr ~ .iIperihi Not
ssmwsr i,atfJtr - hsrs heard Tia,
tiil isstfis sros - yosr eofpT- Farmer
w. His' tssalsr sros srslu siIt !. il,
c4y
q sauut sissyf tells a secret TO some
s,oc 8 ess.t D. i sfrail she misbi die, |
baI i54e s,.ffs sun,d be 80 oBe lsil 10 Keep
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-13

~ AdIIan, Mich, a lady Jaw an en-
g.us solse I'D a sieeple, and innocenily
askei : Reuilsmsn attendant. "Wbai
Z 9sehnisi is thai'' The gentleman, after
msifai le sisn. "Deluge No s." re.
pfrd; = euess II nus, be the Third Bap-
tisl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-13

10 building fences take the cost and the
time thsy Will last into consideration. A
CHAP lenos nay be 100 cheap. All fences
~ cody snd the fewer you have the bet.
tSs. ~
A stone fence only wants binding
crossviss: ii does not fall down length
visc. cooked rail should never be
~. i the i~res near The bottom. A
crooked rail. like 3 crooked man, makes
more trouble than /, is worth better make
wood ofit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-13
The Life Insurance


which IL endorsed BY our sblesi sotuarics, and
issued AZ
An Endowment Insurance for any term
from ten TO foriy-fve years, at lowest
cash rates with guaranteed cash
surrender value. at end OF
each year alter the first,
endorsed upon its face.
IL 10 therefore easy 10 see that 1t Affords the
grandest features Of lio insurance, and q safe,
sure and detirable Investment for all glasses Ii
not only natures Al = specific time, or 81 pre-.
vious death for it's face value and accumulated
surplus, but also guarantees = definite sum In
cash with the surplus any year after the first,
thus Anording the higbes, form Of negotiable
security, ~ well as protection IN the event OF
death. Lake depo its ~ = savings bank, the In
stallments paid are returned At option OF the
bond holder Having guaranteed each value the
bond may be used to obtain loan for any pur.
pose. Ii Is better than United States Govern.
ment Bonds, aud as safe. The insured paws Is
he goes, stops with profit, or continues with
greater profit. Nothing farer than that, and
certainly no safer investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
IyDUSTRIES or THE NEW SOUTH

BALTIMORE, Jan. 12-Te ManWdohTeTs h'oor" TOT
This week will publish further details OF manufacturing
I'm the South II will say Tho most stupen-
dous transaction yet recorded Is the sale OF the Immense
property of the Woodstock Iron and Steel Company ana
the Anniston Land and improvement Company OF An
nlston Ala These two corporations. which Owhed
part Of the town Of Annison TWO urnac' 'oooo
acres OF mineral lands etc, have sold their property Tor
SG 600 600 with this sale arrangements were completed
for the immediate construction OF two coke furnaces ~
100 capacity each week ana tue ouilhs W a an
have organized ~ 600 900 company to build two FUR
naces Annision and many other ener are po
eted Tho last ten days have given birth 10 more great
enterprises I'm the South than have ever before Dse
annison deal arc the Besseer Land and Improvement
company capital -, 100000 organized at Birmingham
uares are Under construction and steel plant projected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
MR. GoscHEN TO HIS CONSTITUENTS.

STILL A LIBERAL, BUT ONE WHO SACRIFICED LIFE
long TIES To DO HIS DUTY TO HIS COUNTRY
LONDON Jan l2-Mr Goschen has issued an ADDRESS 70
fbe electors OF the Exchange Division OF Liverpool "hch
he has decided to contest He maintains that lie Is sun
liberal and that rallied to the support OF the Govern
ment under the influence OF deep conviction that the du
NJ men OF all parties TO close up their ranks IN inc
face Of the common danger threatening the existence Vi
the United Kingdom He says he believes tha' "oo''
ttv o Ebglshmen are less willing than ever 10 SURRENDER
any portion of the Kingdom the advocates OF the fn
of Campaign.
pho ponsts have cen able 70 divert separation ana
cotas,ronhe but unwearied patience aud unnlnchhg
cour. ga are necessary 10 maintain the Victory: ihc
fence OF the Union is the supreme copsideia,lon. ~
we must look TO other National interests ne .oun'i3
cannot allow the discomfort Of 30OOOOO naDllans 80
the KINGDOM TO reduce to impotence over 3oVoo,ooV.
Wecan moi allow discomfort TO either painyIe ou
home The Separatst party deluded thenasVitvo S,n
with the ioea that surrender 70 ai,ta
Wonld secure tranquility To Great hi.ain, ,
On the contrary such surrender would be te isl se
en- downWarl course OF disiniegrallon an1 uecas -.
yied 10 no one in desire to promote the welfare oI nc
irish buf utterly repudiae the idea that popui gov
eminent is not competent 10 maintain the law anu IL
with laweSs agitation which, II unchccheu; "1t' ~
trino free institutions into disgrace have broken me
long ties In Joining Lord Salisburys CaDlhet, put a'
Glad to state with the cordial concurrence OF Loru mar
fngton and majority OF the Liberal Unionist party
He asks electors differing with him on some points u
make similar sacrifice for the sake OF " union their
eornnou watchWord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
EFFORT TO RESTRAIN THE RUMSELLERS.
CONVENTION OF THE NO-LICENsE LEAGUES OF
MAcsIrursVTrs

CONVENTION OF THE No-LICENsE LEAGUES OF
MASSACHUSETTS,
WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. IL tSpeeidD.-The state CON
venon OF tho NoLcense Leagues, held in this city to-
day. accomplished its object In a businesske way py
the formation OF State organization directed against the
saloons II was not partisan in any sense. Democrats
as well as prominent Republicans. though the former
were naturally few in number, united In their deoer"
tions with Prohbtonsts. and there was no talk OF 'he
formation OF independent political party Inc NO
License Leagues organizations which have sprung up
in the last year In many cities and towns TO bring out
full negative vote on the question OF licensing the SAFE .,
intoxicating liquor which Is annually submitted to iocai
option Each ward and town where these leagues
exist was entitled by the call OF tho convention 10
three delegates. Aftcrward others were admtted'
and the convention as finally made up
consisted OF 34 delegates representing 70 cies anu
wards EICongressman Rufus 3. Frost, OF Chelsea was
tcmporary chairman and Colonel Edward H. Haskell. OF
Gloucester formerly secretary OF the Republican state
Central Committee was permanent presiding officer
The secretary was l. Edwin Dudley. OF Boston. who has
been prominent in the law and order movement Among
the speakers John L. swift. Boston; the Rev. b-
ward Everett Hale. of Boston Miss f. g. Tobey OF Bos
ton the Rev f. Porter Dyer. OF Springfield Senator b
agent Of the No License Leagues In this city Inc tesou
tons provide for the appointment OF committee OF
fteen three from the large and from each
Congres sona district 20 the immediate FORMATION
of the state and inviting the womens Christian Temper
ance Union add this list the names OF fifteen women
the appointment OF aSate saared agent OF te
committee and the holding Of another state convention
year There great deal OF discussion over the
adysabty OF Incorporating resolution In FAVOR OF con
sttuona prohibition which finally resu ted in the recon-
menda0n to the state Legislature. now IN session u
submit prohibory amendment 20 the vote OF the peope
other resolutions favor prohibiting the sale OF liquor u
those of cities which shall vote on the license
question, even when the city whole shall vote yes
also law oblging cities and towns TO turn Into tht
Treasury the entire sum received IRON liquor II
ceses used for the maintenance OF state penal at
RET. rmatOry Institutions. The state committee appointed
o carry out the scheme OF the convention includes tht
Rev pr d. o. Mears OF Worcester; the Rev. Dr Edward
Everett Hale. OF Boston; Mrs. Nary A. Lyermore. o
Boston Senator T. A. Morse of Canton; ex-hhyor b
Johnson OF Watham: ex-senator l. +. JcNs and Mayor
Frederick Fosdick. OF Fitchburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
, yry,SrrUy v,RRJtGE PROMISES.

epTSoPIEGD, Mass, Jan. II (Spsciat-Monson' an
ari-ocratc country village few miles from here IS
greatly excited over the alleged marriage engagements OF
the Rev L. H. Byington pastor OF the Congregational
Church church committee has just been appointed 10
investigate the matter Mr. l'yington who s wdo"er o'
about ufty made IL IA said advances To Miss Reed niece
of Mrs LYONS wealthy and phanthropic woman OF the
village who Is financially OF the mainstays OF Mt.
Byngton's church These advances were accepted and
an engagement marriage followed AZ least so charged
both t Sc ladies' and the town AMI church committee
bellcyc IA tho hes day Of this cOurshp Mr. Bylnglon
went TO Europe, and during the trip became acInavMu "a
with a wealthy Worcester woman and became enRhseh 10
her This marriage engagement has just been anoht
and greatly annols the MOnsOn people Mr Byingloh
defence IA that the women assume too nucn wheh .y
saw there was an cement between himself ana MISS
Reed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
LOSSES BY FIRE IN VARIOUS PLA CES.

CINCINNATI, jan IA dispatch to The Times star from
Portsmouth, Ohio, says: "A fire this morning In Ban
pings saloon In COurst quickly spread and destroyed
Whites ewelry store IOnbcrgs merchant tailor shop
and Miss McCloud's restaurant Thomas Murphy, an
aged boarder, burned 10 death The loss Is *lZooo
insurance, $4,000
PIT1sBURG, Jan. 12-Chief OF the Fire Department
Evans Assistant Chief Steele and Fremen Hsupt Gra-
ham. Migsn and Benny painfully burned by an
explosion OF natural gas in the cellar Of dwelling oo
cuned nv Mira Anderson In Twelfth-st this morning.
eak I'm te gas pipes s supposed TO have been the cause
Of tho exploson THE damage the house BY fire was
slight.
PHILADELPHIA, jan I2 (speeiaD. store OF Louis
Eshner Brothers. No. 51l Marketst was partially de-
stroycd by fire this morning. Tho loss is estimated NJ
$4,000 On this there IL an insurance of $22 goo IN
several companies The building. which 10 owneo ~ s"o
estate OF Frederick Gilbert, Ia fully insured.